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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1914)
V . the MOnXlSO OKECOyiAJf. . SATURDAY. JtTXE 20, 1814. j n . ' " f ' s tn I'raisataaBTsWaffaanff' 3 'JACKSON OJJB DINES Ih , . ll NEW RACE BOAT OUT "Disturber IV" to Pump Vac uum Ahead of Course. OTHER CHANGES RADICAL American Beaten "by France and England Last Year Designs Craft Expected to Make Show ing This Summer. CHICAGO. June 19. A motorboat In the construction of which all previous laws ot hull and engine construction1 have been largely disregarded will rep resent the Chicago Yacht Club at Cowes, England, next August in the contest for the Harmswortn trophy, emblematic of the world's champion ship. , The new boat, Disturber IV, owned by Commodore James A. Pugh, will accompany the latter when he sails from New York on June 18. Last year Commodore Pugh, with Disturber III, won the American free-for-all at Chi cago, but was badly beaten by both France and England at Cowes. With Disturber IV Commodore Pugh expects to do better this time. "To do this, I realized that radical departure from present types would be necessary," he explained today. The new" boat weighs eight pounds per horsepower, or eight pounds less than any other speedboat thus far constructed; it has an air pump with a pressure of nine pounds to the square Inch which is expected to furnish an air cushion between the hull and the wa ter; it has 24 cylinders developing 1800 horsepower at 2700 revolutions of the screw per minute. The boat weigTrs 14,400 poiu-ds. The propellers have 13 ' Inch blades with a 60-inch pitch, which It is calculated will give the boat a five-foot jump at each revolution. CHURCH OUTIXG IS TODAY fct. Lawrence Parish to Have Big Athletic Programme Also. The annual outing of the parishioners of the St. Lawrence Church will be held at the Crystal Lake park today. Refreshments will be served and all forms of athletics will be on the pro gramme. The committee in charge has ar ranged to have additional car service to handle the crowds. Continuous danc ing and music will have an important part of the day's festivities. All field events and prizes will be awarded be tween 3 o'clock and S o'clock tonight. Following is the athletic part of the programme arranged by the committee composed 'of John D. Dwyer and Fred J. McKeown: 50-yard dash, boys under 16. Prize, league ball donated by Archer & Wiggins. 30-yard dash, girls under 1(1. Prize, box of candy, donated by Russel & Gilbert. loo-yard dash, boys under 1. Prize, cap, donated by C C Bradley. 50-yard dash, young lacles. Prize, Im ported perfume, -donated by Laue Davis Drug Company. , 100-yard dash, young men. Prize, glove Ko. 3x. donated by- A. G. Spauldlns, , Three-legged race, boys under ltt. Prize, tie?, donated by Lion Clothing Co. Three-lesged race, young men. Prize, Icnlves, donated by Columbia Hardware Com pany. I Fat man's race. Prize, box of cigars (Joan Eelecto), donated by John Heltkemper. oo-yard dash, married women. Prize, 50 pound sack Vim flour, donated by J. P. liendren. . Egg race; young ladles. Prize, one dozen Violet Oats, donated by Albers Bros. Needle race, married women. Prize, 5-pound can Dependable coffee, donated by Dwlght Edwards. Fat ladles' race. Prize, 10-pound pall of lard, donated by Frank L. Smith. Tug-ol-war, oeiween bl. r raucis mm oi. I.awrence courts of Catholic Order of For esters. Prize for winning team. GRAMMAR SCHOOL MEET TODAY 11 Postponed Events Scheduled for ' This Morning at Multnomah. . The much postponed annual Portland Grammar School track and field meet will be staged this morning on Mult nomah Field. The first event will be started at 9:30 o'clock in order to have the last of the 11 events run off by noon. , Robert Krohn. physical director of the local schools, who has charge of today's meet, is making arrangements to handle more than 300 runners. This number , would have been greatly In creased had it been possible ' to-hold the meet on the original dae, when the schools were In session. . ""r Entries from 40 schools were received for the original meet and in all prob ability the same entries will hold good for today. But one entry in each event from each school will be allowed. This will permit Jhe running off of the events faster than under ordinary con ditions., when several heats iin each event have been neceuary. Last year the Holladay School, with Its team composed of Giltner and Cu niff. took first honors with four first places and 20 points, while the Shat tuck School was second with 16 points. All officials for today's meet have not been named, but Robert Krohn, Jr., wilibe starter and Hugh Boyd and L. E. Read timekeepers. Following are the events this morn ing: 60-yard dash, for entrants under $S p'ounds; 60-yard dash, under 100 pounds: 75-yard dash, under 115 pounds. Tho remaining events will be open and include 100-yard, 880-yard run, 120 yard hardies. 12-pound shotput, high Jump, broad jump, polo vault and four man relay. ' j VARDOX KEEPS BRITISH TITLE Oiilmct Makes Poor Showing In Open Golf CliampionslUp Play. PRESTWICK, June 19. Harry Yar don. of South Hertfordshire, England, today for the sixth time won the Brit ish open golf rhamplonship. Francis Oulmet, American open golf champion, again fared badly. He took 85 strikes for the third round of 18 holes, bringing his total for the first three Tounds to 250. With only one more round to play, this left him in a hopeless position, 24 strokes behind the leading competitors. John Henry Taylor. Ave times win ner of the open championship title and Its present holder.' led the field at the end of th tnird round with an aggre gate of 226. Harry Vardon. also live times holder of the title, followed closely with an agregate of 228. VOLLEY BALL GAMES SOUGHT Business Men's Class of Y. M. C. A. Is Arranging Contests. Several volley ball games, with out-of-town teams are being arranged by the business men's gymnasium classes of the Portland Y. M. C. A. The first game probably will be with the Hoqulam Y. M. C. A., which is asking for a return contest. The Hoquiam business men were in Portland during the Rose Festival and were beaten three games straight by the Portland play ma. Their team is made up of U K. TaXt) Ray Thurber, Dr. W. 6. Moore, Samuel Abbitson, L. L. Luce and H. Tuttle. The Portland team is also arranging games with the Y. M. C. A-'s of Taco ma and Seattle. .If convenient to the northern cities, these games will be played on Puget Sound while, the Se attle Potlatch is in progress. CLUB GETS: COLLEGE MAT MAX John Kelly, Eastern Champion, Ad dition to Multnomah Squad. Multnomah Club's wrestling squad ill ; .i1ia,a nllul Hriftlon tO the 125-pound class in John Kelly, he college cnampion or me msi. wu returned to mane roruana ma He is the son of George H. Kelly. Vallc PttntninAfi the BOStDU "tech" wrestling team the last two I .UU1. V, o vrnnnlprfl from y GUI 9, 1U " 1 1 , v. o - ' that school successfully trimmed the representatives or an tne cones co met. Kelly also defeated O'Hara. the New England champion and runner-up In the American cnampionsnip iuunm- . . nnntnn OthAm who fell be- M LI- ,.nr-a T uttlmpr (- Tl t H 1 Tl -f Yale; Davis, captain of Brown, and Moulton, riarvara s im-itouiiuci. BRAVES AND BUCKS WIN WALLA WALLA DRUBS , YAKIMA TO Tt'XB OF 8 TO 1. Democrats Cheerleaders, See Victories and Prosperity. WILSON SENDS GREETINGS At Baker, MeUI Blows Up After Game Looks 9nfe and Pendleton Takes Contest; Score 9 to 8. - Western Tri-State League Standings. . w I. Pct.l W. L. Pet; Wal. Walla. 6 28 .3K3: Baker 30 34 .469 Pendleton... S5 2.51J;N. Yakima. U7 al Ml Yesterday's Results. At North Yakima Walla Walla 8, Korth YaKlma 1. - , At Baker Pendleton 9, Baker 8. Having been defeated 9 to 1 Thurs day Walla Wallar turned on North Yakima in Western Tri-State yester day and defeated the Braves 8 to 1. Pendleton defeated Baker to 8. At Baker the Kubs apparently had the game salted away 8 to 5 until the ninth, when Meili blew up, allowing five lilts and four runs. Suhroeder, of Then and None Sixty - eight years ago the first match game of baseball oa record vas played. The same was be tween the Knicker bocker and New York baseball clubs in the Elysian Fields at Hoboken, N. J. The players were members of the leading- New York fami lies, and engaged In the sport as a pas time. A bevy of town belles in the group ot spectators made the occasion seem like a social function. Tbe field was marked off Into the baseball diamond so familiar today. None of the player wore gloves, masks, or protectors.- It was the custom for the batter to say where he wanted the ball thrown. The pitcher, or "giver," as he was then called, de. livered It wttli an underhand toss, ac cording to the rules of the game. It was thought that tbe pitcher had an un fair advantage over the batter when he threw the ball over hand, hence the rule. Tbe catcher stood at a safe distance behind the batter. ready to catcii tbo ball on the bound. The rules dictated that If he caught the third strike on the first bound the batter was out: oth erwise he 'must throw to first base to put him out. ' Likewise, the field ers, or "scout s," were permitted to catch hits on the first bound. Three outs retired the side. The team that first scored 21 runs, or "aces," regardless of the number of . In nings played, was accounted the win-' lier. After the game, the players resorted to one of the famous taverns of the day, where the victors had a dinner at the expense of the vanquished. . Today 'baseball holds the Nation in Its grip. Presidents, statesmen. million aires and bankers forsake their desks to attend the games. More than 30.0vu.uu0 fans pay more than $10,000,000 every sea son to watch the 1 6060 professional ball players making up the more than Ou major and minor leagues in the United States. These athletes combined earn sala ries amounting to more than S6.0u0.000 a season some star players are said to receive more than f 15,000 for six months' work. Tne outcome of games is awaited throughout the country with deeper Interest than many of the grave problems mat con front the Govern ment. There Is hardly a school, a university or a social club in the country that Is not represented- at least once on the baseball diamond during the year. There are many baseball nines made up of girls and worn, en who can play nearly as well as their brother-players in many minot leagues. ' . Baseball Is not only the National gasae today; it Is rapidly becoming in ternational. Wher ever the United States flag flies, in the Philippines, Hawaii, Porto Rico, or Alaska, there are rabid baseball fans and profession, al players. . In th shade of Japan's fa mous cherry trees, native university students are "lining -'em out." Coincident with the adoption of the principles of a re public, the Chinese at so adopted the American game ot baseball. And now comes the news that the French Athletic Association ' has de cided to adopt base ball as a national "sport. In fact, the sun never sets on baseball's . kingdom. Pendleton, had a weak Inning In the fifth, the Kubs tapping him for five runs. In the ..seventh they got .two more and then: Osborne went ItC" He was hit in the ninth for one run. - The Bucks got their first ' three scores, in the first inning on two-hits and "errors. In the eighth inning they got two more oft three two-baggers. The score: . R.H. E. -'R.JAE. Pendleton.-.9 12 3:Baker . . .8 .- 9 1 Batteries Schroeder, Osborne and Pembrooke; Meili and King. . . 'At North Yakima the Bears got busy in the first, pne hit and two errors giving three. Lewis succeeded Kjle at the first of .the second after two were on. Lewis allowed, a walk and hit. which, with a balk and sacrifice flv. gave two. Vn the third Sheely's double and AIcKeen's triple' brought one. In the fifth Sheely. hit hlmseir around with a homer and in the sev enth two singles and two outs put two more around. ' v " In the eighth the Braves took one. In the ninth they filled the bases, but could not deliver. The score: R. H. E. R.H. E. Walla Wal. 8 8, 2N. Yakima. .1 8 3 Batteries Leeperand Sheely; Kile, Lewis and Webb.-' t- CHANGE IN" LIGHT ANNOUNCED Willapa Station Flash Will Be Speeded lTp About August 1 5. a Notice has been given by Henry I Beck, inspector of the 17th lighthouse district, of the intention to improve the Willapa Bay light as follows: Willapa Bay Light Station Charac teristic of light to be changed and in tensity increased, about .August 15. Characteristic to be changed from fixed white, varied hy a white flash every two miniates, to fixed white varied by a white flash every 20 seconds. The candlepower of the fixed light will be increased to about 2800 candles and of the flash to about 19,000 candles by changing the illuminant from oil to In candescent oil vapor. No other change. Topcka Buys Federal Pitcher. . TOPEKA,'"' Kan., June) 19 Jack Rldgway, pitcher of the Baltimore Federals, has been- purchased by the Topeka Western League Club, accord ing to an announcement today by Dick Cooley., manager of the local club. I . Smith-Carpentier 'Go Assured. LONDON, June 19. Gunboat Smith, the American heavyweight pugilist, and Georges Carpentier, the French heavyweight, deposited today 5000 each as a guarantee. In their 20-round fight to take place at Olympia. July If. President Whitten Is Toastmaster. United States Atorney Keames and Dr. C. J. Smih Are . Among Speakers. The Wilson Administration was lauded and defended, party solidarity was besought and pledged and the Ore gon Democracy was cheered for its internal harmony at the ratification banquet, given by the Jackson Club at the Commercial Club last night. The attendance of 153 was not so large as was expected, but made up -in enthusiasm for any lack of numbers. As the achievements of the Adminis tration were related, or when, fre quently, it was predicted that victory would continue to perch on the Demo cratic banners, the speakers were ln terrunted by applause. There were telegrams from President Wilson. Speaker Clark, Senator Cham berlain, Senator Lane and Governor Lister, of Washington, wno was ex pected to make the principal address, hut who was nrevented from coming. All the messages breathed a spirit of hopeful optimism, both for the coun try, under Democratic rule, and for the party itself. F. C. Whitten. president of the Jack son Club, acted as toastmaster. The speakers were: Clarence L. Keames, United States District Attorney; Mrs. Frank S. Myers, William H. Hornibrook, editor of the Albany Democrat; Dr. Esther Pohl-Lovejoy, Dr. C J. Smith, rTnr,cratic nominee for Governor; B. F. Irvine and B. Lee Paget, Democratic nominee for State Treasurer. A. F. Flegel. Democratic nominee for Representative in Congress in the Third District, was unable to be present, and hla speech was read by a brother Demo crat Gridiron. Stunts Begin. 'But, before the speaking began and while the banquet was In progress, the gridiron committee of busy. A stately figure in black satin cloth ing, the style when the republic was young, and wearing a white powdered periwig and three-cornered hat, stalked to the platform and announced: "I am Thomas Jefferson, father of Democracy, and I wish to. congratulate the Democrats of Oregon" on the per sonnel of their ticket. I earnestly be seech you to vote the ticket entire." "Ladies and gentlemen," said a sec ond apparition in a garb reminiscent of a later epoch, "I am Jjdrew Jackson." Then the figure glared about the room and, thumping its cane vigorously, said: "Vote the ticket, vote the ticket And vanished. About the time the banqueters were finishing with the chicken, a burly cow boy figure burst into tne room, and. swaggering to the platform, announced that it was "Colonel Roosevelt, just back from, the jungles of South Amer ica." - r 'Will you run in 1916?" asked Chair man Whitten. "''. "Absolutely not. came the roaring response. "Not even if I could beat Woodrow." Dr. Withvcombe. Republican nomi nee for Governor, was also portrayed and was questioned by Chairman Whit ten as to his medical ability. Flovd Bilyeu acted the part or jer- ferson, A. H. Harms took the part of Old Hickory." John Beckman "took off" T. R. and Elton Watkins enacted the role or. ur. wnnycomoe. v "The Democratic party of Oregon is to be congratulated on coming through the throes of a primary campaign with no bitterness at all in its ranks." said United - States District . Attorney Reames. the first speaker. "It was said in the days when we were a mi nority nartv that our party harmony was due to the fact that we were a mi nority party. Democratic nominations went unsought or were accepted Dy those who had been urged. ' Democrats United, He Says. "For the first time In many years." Mr.- Reames continued,- "Democratic nominations have-been eagerly sought and we have come through the ordeal with every man who ran for a nomina tion behind and supporting the man who got that nomination." Mr. Reames 'reviewed the task which President Wilson assumed when he took office, characterizing it ; as In volving "some of , the most serious problems that had confronted any President since Lincoln." He enumer ated the tariff, the condition of the public domain, the lack - of currency legislation to prevent panics and the trust problem as some of the things with which the President was com pelled to cope! ' ': The Administration was warmly commended for its course in the Mexi can crisis, Mr. Reames declaring that he would "rather see the Mexican ques tion go unsettled for 20 years than. have one American boy lose his life on a Mexican battlefield. C ' Alva McDonald Sarcastic. v Alva L. McDonald, Democratic can didate for the Legislature, was the next speaker. He was sarcastic in his -reference to statements made by Repub licans. Mrs. F. S. Myers, wife of the post-J master, - presented the attitude of the woman voters. . Bert Haney, chairman of the Demo cratic State Central Committee, and William H-.Hornibrook, of Albany, sec retary of the committee, appealed for party harmrmy In the state. Mr. Horn ibrook asked the young voters to take a more active part in Democratic poli tics. ' -- Dr. Esther Pohl-Lovejoy spoke on be half of Senator Chamberlain. She re viewed his record and outlined the sev eral reasons which justify her support. B. F. Irvine made an entertaining speech in support of the Deanocratic Administration, state and National. Dr. C J. Smith, Democratic candidate for Governor, briefly stated his platform, in which he emphasized economy-and law enforcement. . B. Lee Paget,' the Prohibiflonist Democratic candidate for State Treas urer, and Tom Word, Democratic can didate for Sheriff, were, other speak ers. ' . Thomas G, Greene read the platform of A. F. "Flegelr candidate for Repre sentative In Congress in the Third Dis trict, and T. O. Hogue. candidate ' for the Legislature, concluded the speech making. Albany Frnlmien Pick Delegate. ALBANY. Or., June 19. Special) The apple growers of Linn County will be represented at the meeting in Port land tomorrow to organize a Willam ette Valley branch of the North Pacific Fruit Distributors by D. W. Rumbaugh, of Albany. W, F. Davidson, of Hood River, presi dent of the organization, spoke here yesterday. - Answer to Queries. Query Where was Ralph Grumab born? Ana. Portland, Or, V - . EV "! if,i3 ho the world and his wife have been cutting 1 Or Weettb out HEART SONGS coupons from The Portland Oregonian ''" : ' - Our distribution oi that famous songbook 66 HEART SON is about to close! How easily music can be made to bring comfort and cheer to the home I How fortunate the family that possesses a volume like. "Heart Songs" -from which so many hours of unalloyed pleasure can be gleaned. A new song each night. Some new treasure un locked from the storehouse of memory. Some fond recollection stirred in the heart of the long ago. - , ' What blessings showered on this silvery haired couple as they hearken to the pure young voice, at the piano; armsf around each other; eyes that see only inward; thoughts dwelling amidst the scenes of other years youth and love's old, sweet song how easy it is to give them this delight! If the young only knew what pleasure they could give their parents from "Heart Songs" what home would be without this book tomorrow? Nearly Gone! Our Big Carload of Heart Songs 99 Any Day May Sec The Last Book Go! Secure your Copy Now! Tomorrow may be too late! The Only Song Book with a LWs Old. Sweet Soot .... . . ..... . 7l ii tfc Mcia m sit ks-csa f ItfL , . U.S.. nkuiLm'tmislnsiJlMaMssM mlliMts World-famous ffijpJh Melodies in jXI . 500 pae.. I IiP ! I ll i srsr-TT, I g 1 1 eT ' 7 IfW : .One -Coupon Now. Slf - LmmMI i v- " . gets this - ' FEDERALS MAY GOME IN MAJOR MAGNATES SAID TO HAVE PLAED .TO, END BALL WAH. International ' and Association, -Hit bj Outlaws' Competition, Due to Force Drastic Move la Rumor. NEW- YORK, June 19. Althoug-h representatives of organized baseball were here in numbers today, presuma bly to consider ways and means of off setting FederaL League opposition, there was little evidence of . serious consideration of the question by the magnates; Governor Tener, of Pennsylvania, president- of the National League, pre sided at a brie session of that major organization, at which representatives of all the clubs were present, but so far as could be learned no action was taken. The meeting -adjourned to to morrow to see what, if anything, would be done at a meeting of the National Commission. Various rumors were in circulation as to the probable action to be taken. That out of war peace migrht be evolved was one persistent report. The peace plan contemplated, it was jBaid, involved satisfying in one move the demands of the American Association and International League, which wish to .be raised to the major league status by the abolishment of the draft and composing the opposition of the Fed erals by taking, them into tbe ranks of organized bail. Jhe coalition of Federal and Inter national League clubs in Baltimore and Buffalo and the provision of a place for the Wards, of Brooklyn, by ad mitting that city to the International League circuit were moves- Included in one plan reported to be under consid eration. Similar moves, with the Amer ican Association as the building point, -were declared to be in contemplation to solve' the difficulties surrounding consolidation In the western territory. Dissatisfaction among International League magnates with, existing condi tions was strongly In evidenoe. Man aarer Dunn, of Baltimore, whom the OP' position of the Federals has driven to a desire to transfer his franchise, said that ha would not wait later than sun day to decide what he would do in reference to acceptance of offers which have been made to him for the sale of half a dozen of his players, for whom President Comiskey.' of the Chicago Americans, would pay $80,000, or. the transfer of the Baltimore franchise to Richmond, Va., for a similar sum, Dunn to retain 61 per cent of the club's shares. - Dunn will ask the - Commission to waive the draft rule, and, should this be done, similar applications are ex pected from the American Association and Pacific Coast League. He and others - believe a major league status would help In combating 1' ederal League opposition ltt sue civies as Bal timore and Buffalo. Federals' Suit Postponed.. CHICAGO, June 19. The Federal League's suit to enjoin Pitcher Bland ing, of the Cleveland Americans, which was to have been completed today, was continued to July 13. M'CHKDIK MAKKS OVERTURES TO .J' OAKLAND. MANAGER.. . Portland Chief Offers ta Buy Premising Utility Infielaer for Outfield er to ' Give Second Backer In Trade. SAN FRANCISCO, June 19. (Spe cial.) Rod Murphy, Oakland utility ln fielder, Is- being sought by Portland. McCredie turned ' on Tyler Christian this morning and launched a fusillade of reasons at him. In an effort to' ob tain Murphy, whom he proposes In lieu of one of the trio at present guard ing the butfield regions. Murphy was an outfielder before) joining tbe Oakland dub, and since the fact became known to the Portland boss he has been attempting to move heaven and earth In an endeavor to get the lad on his salary roll. He of fered to take Murhpy via the straight sale route or to give mm a. second baseman In exchange. "The trade will be as much to your advantage as mine." McCredie told Christian in a let ter . which the Oakland manager - re rrlved this morning. But Christian has other plans for his young protege. While he will hardly be seen in -the Oakland lineup this year as a regular. Christian declares Murphy appeals to hlro as one ef the most promising young ' players In the league, and If waivers coold be secured on him his plan would be to farm him out to some smaller league lor a lew months where be would have the ad vantage of dally playing. MAJOR LEAGUES XOT DRAWING Contract Jumping- and finalbles Disgust Public, Bays Oomlskoi. CHICAGO, June 1. Baseball gate receipts have fallen orf, heavily and three major leagues this . year will make less money than two did last year. This statement was made yester day by Charles A. Comiskey, president of the Chicago American. Comiskey declared that, the public was weary of the wranglings and contract Jumping talk and of the emphasis on salaries which had thrown Into the background the sporting features of the pastime. "Minor leagues will suffer the same as the majors," said Comiskey. "It Is all due to contract Jumping and the de moralized condition of the players. There is no use trying to hide the true state of affair. The public sees tbe -true condition of the game even more quickly than the players. It has been the players, aided andabetted by club owners and their agents, who have brought baseball to the condition pre vailing at the present time. "If there Is room for three leagues well and good. The gate receipts will tell the story. The players have a right to get more money if they can, but not at the expense of their consciences in Jumping their -contracts. "It Is not so mucn a question oi losing money a It Is of keeping up tb standard of the asm. If that Is lowered the public will desert It." VI BO! MA . WINS, IrsjrAt.lFI.l Mrndcnlialls tUnp I-ac Tlrr Other, but Mart 1 Wrong. The Virginia, Commnder Menden- anothrr race last night at t . Oregon Yacht Club When it ran awsy irom m Grayling, the fpsrrow and Kenosha. But it was disqualified for having utarted on the wrung side of the line, . . I . ... M P.nl.ln II f Trwl if . ana in" vn. - boat, dropped Into first I'lnce. riholln Sparrow was second and I he Kennslta third wnen ine ifkihis m urr-n The Virginia passed over the line three lengths ahesd. The time differ- -IA A . The. rar-M hi ence -" r -. -. . - was' over the course from the Vaehi Club to tne nawinornn i'"'"R bark, a distance of seven miles. I It wm a lively race. In a aorxl bree.e .11 ih. wav around, with the Virginia consistently In the lead. We Have. Secured the Surpltu STRAW HAT Stock of a well-known maiHtfaetiiror and liave grontwd the Fame in three: All $2.00 Straw Hats SI. 15 All $2.50 Straw Hats SI. 85 All $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 Straw Hats. .S2.-15 Every now style and braid is represented. 'JSG Waxhinirton t4 bet. 4th and 5th kts. f 1